| de clieap. Inquire of The Centre Democrat, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub- Cahiodd every [Thursday morning, at Bellefonte, Contre county, Pa, TERME Lash In ad vanes oom cain Lt not paid in AAYANES ee wore 3] 38 A LLVE PAPER devoted to the interests of the whole people Payments made within three months will be con sidered in advance, No paper will be discontinued until arroarages are paid except at option of publishers. Papers going out of the county must be pald for in advance, Any person procuring us ten cash subscribers will present a copy free of charge, Oar extensive circulation makes this paper an an. usually reliable and profitable medium for advertising We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK nod are prepared to priot all kinds of Books, Tracts Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing &c. in the Intent style ano at the lowest possible rates, All advertisements for a less term than three months 20 cents per line for the first three insertions, and b conts a line for each additional insertion. Special wotices one-half more, Editorir] notices 156 cents per line, Looar Notices 10 cents per Hue, A liberal discount is made to personsadvertising by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows: SPACE OOCUPLED, Ooe inch (or 12 lines this type) Two inches Three inches... Quarter column Half column (or 10 jnches).. Oae column (or 20 inches (or b inches)... Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in. sertion, except on yearly contracts, when half-yearly payments ln advance will be required Poriricat Notices, 15 cents per line each lpsertion, Nothing inserted for less than 50 cents, Business Norions, in the editorial columns, 15 cents per line, each insertion, The Strike Over. Cuicaao, July 6.—Two hundred strikers, few of Pinkerton’: detectives | and few deputy sheriffs arrived at the Western avenue car barn at 5 o'clock this morning. Half an hour later 400 police were on the ground. They wer® detailed from five precincts, Captain Bargeld being in command. The cars will be run out on Van Buren Madi- son, Randolph and Lake streets. All of the streets named will be patroled by police and every effort be made to keep the car tracks free of obstructions. The fire departm:nt has been notified to be in readiness in case of any dis turbance, when a liberal supply of water will be parties manifesting a disposition to showered upon any break the peace At this hour, 11 Lake Two trips down have been a. In, Cars are running on and Randolph 8 trees. made on the latter and a second trip up is now being made. W 18 quiet on the ond T ie Cars : a ‘art, and the police protection was the The Everything do Sli. np were run a wk a a { crowd d taken reer da 11 153 of tl diminished. Passengers cars and fares are being Kers ( and for along the road and looked threatingly at the conductors and ared in vention, and in me casws, horses were scared at theapproach of the ve. hicles. Trouble is still feared, and it is left on- is the ductor and driver may be severely hurt. thought that as soon as a car uaguarded by the police that —————— Remarkable Slory. GaLvEsrox, July 5.—The News’ San Antonia special says: near Waldon fifteen miles west of here, an east-bound freight train was struck This morning by a waterspout The engineer saw the waterspuot approaching, bounding along like a rubber ball, tearing up trees and Poor Prospects, Paori, Ke. July 5.-=Another heavy rainstorm visited us last night, cou. tinuing all through the day. It seems general throughout Eastern Kuneas and Western Missouri, aud this is the The work of gathering the wheat crop is Wheat in stacks has been ruined, and estimates sixth day of almost cold rains, brought to a standstill, place the loss in Kansas alone at 1,000 000 bushels, besides the dim . 4.2 age to the gran in the fields Corn will probably sustain little in yet jury, but is backward twenty days as compared with the latest season fo The State Board's last 10,000,000 twenty years, estimate of bushels of wheat was based upon alleged im provement in Southeastern Kansas. which was expected to partially offset great belt of This took account of the week's stor n and the disasters in the wheat the centre, estimate no immense damage to stacked wheat in the favorable localities, — — The Afflicted General Mr. M Gregor, July 6.—The day has been spent by General Graot in At Dr. stated that his patient had been quiet doors. 2 o'clock Douglas during the moroing and afternoon, but had experienced a little more than 2 30 he was asleep in usual pain. At his room. About b o'clock the patient walked out upon the piazza and seated himself in his chair, almost at the Dr. { fromSaratoga, whither ha went at 2.45 moment that Douglas returned | Taking a seat beside his patient, Dr, | Douglas casually inquired how mat ters had been progressing during his absence. Whereupon General Grant wrote: “About 3 o'clock pain re entirely, so that it was enjoyment { be awake, and I went to sleep fron mere absence of pain I woke up a 1 Hf 1 short time before 4 o'clock, took food, washed out my mouth aud then put in cocoaine, which went t the right iI i ¢ Drs Lime, an ave Sines Hon. A. GG. Cartin arrived home or Saturday snd hi comm nd 1 SWAYEeLY an lay and Sunda home of Mr SWRVELY ——————e— A Lacy’'s Perfect Companion wir new by sn 1 ¥ Decaome mot her without suffering any pain wh ot ever. Al Ww Lo morning sickness’ other evils attending pregnancy It i reliable and highly endorsed by cians as the wife's true private compan lion. Send two centstamp for Ip tive circulars and confidential letie sent in sealed envelope. Address Fraxx Tuomas & Co., Publishers, Baltimore, { Md. treat and overcome awelled On limbs and physi loner ~(3REAT BARGAINS, at the “New Chenj Store” of Feldstein Bros., in Milesburg. Ihey have the | vest Saf wtment of dry goods, notions, ete, ever brought to that town, and are selling for less thar half price A rlothes for 83 25 HL of sling elsewhere for $6.00, a othe good at the very lowest rock betiom prices. Call and examine their select stock and be convinced everything in its way. The engineer | reversed his engine to avoid the spout . ' whose course was tortuous, with col, umn inclined and a rotary motion, Just before the waterspout reached the line of the road it changed its course, and bounded along parallel to the track with frightful velocity. When | oposite the train the waterspout burst, deluging the engineer, fireman, and brakeman, who abandoned the train sod climbed some chapparel to escape a wave of water fully eight feet | high and aboat one. hundred feet wide | The engin: and forteen cars were raised bodily and carried two hundred feet from the track, while the roadbed was completely obliterated. No one was hurt. The extent of the damage ha-uot yet been ascertained. Tarough trains west of here on the Sunset Rosd have been abandoned. The road bed and a number of bridges have been washed away by recent rains, - n———- AGII—— - Kg1Ly seems to be a sort of diplo- i matic monstrosity, neither Italy or Austria will receive him as minister ® and his own country seems to be go- ing back on him as his government refuses to recall him. Secretary Bay- ard should b rush the dust frcm his official goggles or buy a long range #icld glass #0 that he can view his prospective appointees from a dis- tance. A —— A O_o For Saik.—Two Broow Macuives— G. M. Nou, Milesbi ry, Pa. Straw hats. Garman's Grain Market, As corrected weekly by Lawnaser | Wheat, red Wheat, white Rye, per bushel ‘ C an, shelled, per bushel { Oats, per bashal.n per bushel . and mixed, por bushel Produce Market Following are the produce quotations as receive by us up to the hour of going to press—3 o'clock, Wed nosday ». XN. Potatoes, per bushel Butter, per B | Bean [Dry Apples... .cvvriiin | Beans, per bushel i i 18 Lin Flour, roller, per sack Ehoulder sugar cared ~ Wilson, McFarlane & Co., cail ation. tion to the only reliable Ready Mized Paint in the market. The Pioneer Pre. | pared Paint is not on!, superior to any | Roady Mixed Paint sold but rivag pure while lead in its smoothness in durability | This palot is guaranteed by the manufact. {urers not to erack or peel within three | yoars. The guarantee is not only good for | replacing the paint but it will be put on Lift should erack or peel within the time {specified. It will be to your interest to {eall and see Wilton, McFarlane & Co, { before purchasing either white lead {any Ready Mixed Paint. of ~«l)ine two horse Wagon, two Dexter Queen top buggies, oar Elleptic spring top buggy, two platform spring wagons, all new and first class, for sale at low prices anl on reasonable terms by 4-4 Jan, Hanns, «Have you vi<ited the novelty store yet. You woull be surprised to see the Isrge stock, and so che ip. —— - w= Fur neat and attractive sale bills call at the Desocrar office, M——— PAINTING BLACK EYES, Interview with a Successful Brule Dis guise Treatment of the Putlenia [Philadelphia Press. | The leeching and painting of eyes, dis solored through misfortunes which their victims call by various names, has become quite a profitable business, the beadquar- ters of which is situated in the center of the district occupied by the bruising fra ternity “You see I an pretty busy,” sald one of | hiladelphin's most successful bruise disgui<ers to a reporter, a8 he ushered a very pretty young lady out of his office and resumed his seat, placed within easy reach of the implements of his profession, “Here are my materials,” he went on pointing to a collection of tubes contain ing variously colored paints, and taking up a bottle filled with healthy, slimy, squirming leeches, “You would be in interested to see the patients that will call here to have their tw ll beauty made perfect again. There are all kinds, from the well dressed, daintily gloved Indy, who, for once, uses the street ars instead of her carriage, down to the rag ed pol-boy at some concert den, who fe been trylng his powers as a bare knuckle boxer,” “Do your visitors tell you how they re ceive their wounds?” “0) yes: though I never ask. They are generally eager to explain how stupidly they ran agninst a door left ajarin the dark. That is almost always the story told by the ladies, although some vary it by describing the fall down-stairs, caused by a torn ruit’e in their dress. The other morning a young lady, evidently a bride came here with a badly swollen and blackened eye. While 1 was leeching it she told me how she had struck her face against the corner of a dressing table in stooping to pick up her scissors, which she bad drop ed on the oor. 1, as usual, offered my condolence, and as [| was about to apply the paint to ber eyelid the door was hastily opened and a gentleman appeared, with a face very much the worse for three long cratches on the left cheek. The lady up, started, clenched her small hands, grew white with suger, and per haps there would have been more blood spilt had not the new arrival, evidently recoguizing my v beaten a hasty re treat, ‘There more talk of dress ing tables HORE I sitor was no that day “Do you remedy bruised fa as blackened eyes” . yes o natter what the injury is. 1 can generally 1 ler it invis ble through NMiy SKIN with the palal pol I neve ask for and if poss avoid any conversation, because in some where people have been quarreling 5 1) on ns well names bie cases [4 and afterward applied to the irts for a setticment of | | am o be called in to testify as to their when they called on me ” f 43 Hin 14 ther a Cuties Lp 1 ap pearance “How often do vou have 10 treat your | patients “About eve ry comes hardened and creased and the first coating has to be removed and a fresh one | fs " wil ! 3 applied If the « is swollen I leech before painting, and 1 can } th £0 three days paint nger, ru Br al care is exact Ving that the Ller I'r. Roberts, the « an odd description may lie in an old nitro-giycerine, ” man, loa gr the other day, ties reminds me of one incident sand that 1 could relate At the factory where the « torpedoes are made we strain the glycerine through the crown of a f and when Lhe hat has ved ils we destroy it. One day some of the men, instead of destroying the hat wa dw it thoroughly and treated it with in order to destro flect of the ni glycerine. Then they laid it up on a shelf and forgot about it “Bome two years afterward one of ti men ran across the hat, and his curicsit was excited as to whether it would ex plode if struck a hard blow it on one of the iron arms that run out from the tinners’ bench in the factory and struck it, while his companions looked on in wonderment He struck it twice with out any result, but the third time it ex loded, blew the ‘ Bei k wall, knocked the man down and both of his arms, and wrecked the interior of the tinshop. ” il torpedo of the hat said he nD : N regarding 4 LY the «¢ 113 ron arm throug! brok« An Animal Appie-Gatherer practice of siraiagem al “walking bunch of tooth hedgehog whch is curd me Gathering fruit is a frequent animals, and yet there is a tributed Ww that picks” called the ous enough t seems that fruit is fre uentiv found in the hedgehog s sleeping apartments, and its presence there is explained in this remark able way It is know that often climb walls, and run « boughs, and insiead of in the same manner they leap from the top to the times ten or twelve feel. They coil into a ball io the air, sirike upon their armor ol spines and bound away unharmed taking this jump they have trike upon falien fruit which, thus im paled upon their spines, was carried awa by them. and this has given rise to the opinion that in some such way they may have stored their winter homes y ese JER or i hed geliog« ff upon low boldly make ground, some been seen to Bos fomng Bult A youngster picked up a piece of un slacked lime on his way to s hool the other day and put it in his acKet pocket During the he ammed a wet sponge into his pocket and steam began lo pour forth. He dido’t know just what to do, the whole school was ina roar of laughter, and the frightened teacher flew to his side, thinking that his clothing was on fire. and hastened to remove the com bustibles from his pocket. In doing ber hand was severely burned He took a lecture upon his stupidity from his teacher with an air of amiability which suggested that he was satisfied if she was A Genuine Norwalk I LAH Mivro« Organisms of the Earih, « hivazo Times. | In a communication to The Academic des Sciences, M. Duclaux states that the resence of micro-organisms In the earth s essential to the germination of seeds His experiments were made with plants whose seed grow on the surface as well as those which develop in the ground. The agricultural importance of his researches lies in the fact that farmers who under stand this principle will avoid the use on planted soils of any substance inimical to the lower forms of organic life Felison at Work. Edison, the inventor, Is in good health and hard at work. In his shop he weary a gown of bed-ticking reaching from col lar to ankles and not Icok pictur. gue. it | { thal io most He pla od | { on, { cost of b mechanics, clerks | to live much ] golde n fleece, which has scramb ing down CI 1 in | | were unfounded ! body was to ship him | by THE MATTRESS TRADE, Feather Bols— Valuable Halr Mattresses ~Wool and Shavings —*'Shoddy.” [Chicago Tribune.) During the moving and house cleaning period the question of renovating und re- vamping mattresses and ticks is an inter- esting one to housewives, who too fre- quently discover that what was purchased & year ago a8 a valuable hair mat tress is only a combination of wool and * shavings The feather bed is still 40 be found in stock, but the trade is confined entirely to the country, Except for pillows and bolsters, feathers are rarely called for in the city trade. The best bed offered is a forty pound hair mattress. There are, how ever, two kinds of bair which are rarely worked up separately, because one is ton expensive for the average purchaser, and the other has too litte body, The better balr is made of the tall and mane of the South American horses which are raised on the plains of the Orinoco and Ito de In Plata rivers This long hair is cut twice a year and shipped in knots to hair dealers in Baltimore, New York, and Philadelphia, where it fis cleaned and curled by boiling. It is then run through a machine which picks out the hairs and weaves them into a rope an inch in diameter, These roves are sent to the manufacturer, who has them un twisted by children. Black bair is the best filling for beds known. The white is made by bleaching black or sorrel hair. and, while it is worth more per pound, is not as good as the bisck, the beaching processes bein 80 severe as to rob the hair of its strengt snd elasticity A genuine horse hair mattress costs between $50 and £40, ac cording to the quality of the ticking used Cheaper mattresses are made from the hair of cows and pigs. The hair is treated in the same manner, but makes a heavy | bed and one less durable than curled hair “Bhoddy” is the trade-mark for a mat tress made of woolen ravelings Any kind of wool can be used for this purpose, but the principal material is obtained from old Brussels carpet, which is unraveled by steam heat, thoroughly cleansed. and af terwards picked like lint. A “shoddy” mattress can be bought for $35, and will | last forever, but it is not readily ventilated, | is h ard ) | Over | rooms I better to move and can not be made Such beds are used in hotels in that are not much upied A mattress, so far as health goes, is the husk mattress, with cotton on one side. The cott natires soft, but | n top makes sible 5 ii nos of « reve A great dea ow's hair is used by {| people who want a bed that will last. The { hair Cl azo bed is obtained in unantitic and after is of tim great ent in g washed | | 5 to wil § are perfectly | ing to 1 let on msionally fo ’ra I xpe sae o Hus new A fer ury ago It is probable ferent trades varies that li lines of busing slatements somewhat similar to might made. The tends he time going y Jessen the hours of service, both in tices and workshops, of itself makes the proportionately higher « sharper than it was and pri Are soon Sn Inoa be LB isiness 1 O ach Lies w ch enter of a household, that and others are enabled better now than it was possi 10 do fwenly years wages were | and er Competition twenty rede into Lhe Year go, a In most « necessiiies ble for them } OF the rea Last Hours of Yankee Sullivan som Fate mes Mc sowan, one of the in 1549 discovered the fo coin a term In the course of our me the con famous prize i ghter, I was very last week with Judge Argonauts much pleased to w ho royalized ( alifornia conversat on tn crete history of an kee BN Wlivan sullivan, whose real brose Murray, was arrested prisoned He feared that the wonld put him to desth though McGowan tells me, his i uage hae taded foia was Am and im vigilantes as udge prehension. The Pur prose of that back to Australia on the clipper ship that sal ed to Melbourne, it having been definitely understood that Sullivan, or Murray, was an eseaped convict. The poor devil, however. was so alfrighted that he took no stock in the hope of escape from the harsh business of . wige pe neh He called eagerly from his prison windows for a priest, feeling tha! death was set thing close around him, Lut was answered jeors from the mob without I inally, in sheer desperation, he opened the veins of his left arm with easeknife and bled himself to death, Yankee Sullivan was one of the finest prize fighters in the records name Wn first n Hetter Than Wheat. [Wall Street News “Dear me, ™ she said, as she fOdgeted around in the seat, “but 1 wish | had a litte more nerve. Yesterday | drew $200 from the bank to put nly wheat, when I thought of wheat going way up snd somebody else losing, and of wheat olng way down and my money vanish ng away, | couldnt have the courage to place an order. “And you took the money back?” “Oh, no, no! used it to buy mes pocdie. The poodle market is very firm, with no danger of a break ahesd, and Fim re “Banish the devil of modern arithmetio schools,” sald Hon. It devel b A opt pry nature, uni is & monster, ” To Physicians, We do not find fault, reproach or corns demn the practice of any regular physi cian—this is not our mission=but we do claim that if he were to add Penuna to his prescriptions, as directed in our book on the * lls of Life,” (and furnished grat- uitously by all druggists), he would eure all his patients, Mr, Ry C. Reynolds, Ironton, Law~ rence County, Ohio, writes: “My wile has been sorely distressed for many years, Her disease or diseases and the symptoms of them have been 80 varied that an at- tempt to describe them would be more than I feel able to undertake, I have paid over a thousand (1,000) dollars for doctors and medicines for her, without any satisfactory results, We read so much about your Peruxa that I was forced to try it. She has now taken five bottles; they have done her more good than all the doctors and medicine that she has ev- er made use of. Prruxa is certainly a God-send to humanity.” Mrs, O. L. Gregory, Las Vegas, San Migvel County, New Mexico, writes: “1 think Peruxa and MAxaLix saved my life.” Mrs, Cora Engel, First House on La- zelle street, near Rich, Columbus, Ohio, says. “It affords me much pleasure to state to you the benefit I have received from your PERUNA. I had been troubled with kidney complaint and dizziness in my head for eighteen years, | tried diff- erent kinds of patent medicines, and con- sulted a number of physicians, but received no benefit whatever, About three weeks ago 1 commenced taking Peruna. [be- gan to get better before I had taken half a bottle. The dizziness has disappeared, and the other affection has so much im- proved that I am positive, after I wil have taken another bottle, I will be entire ly well, I feel like a different person al- ready. A number of my friends have used it, and they think it is a wonderful remedy, My husband says it is one of the best medicines for a cough that he ever took.” A. W. Blackburn, Wooster, O., writes: “Several weeks ago a man came fo me, all broken down, terribly nervous, stom- ach without any power to digest food, Had tried four doctors; nonedid him any Asked me to do something for I recommended Maxarin., He told me to-day that he has been taking it regularly, and is now almost well, Said he would sound the praiscs of MANALIN far and near.” tove hun Straw hate, Garman's, New Advertisements the JPPARTITH IN NOTICE. —In fies, at which 11 woe promeet etnies in guest) ng al post SEEnier ys Or pom aE FARMERS MILLS PA. ( 0) Now THE MILL IN RUNNING ORDER, 'REFARED TO EX~- CHANGE FLOUR FOR WHEAT CUSTOM CHOPPING WILL BE DONE AS HERETO~ FORE, Is FLOUR AND FEED ALWAYS ON HAND, | THE MILL Bs FITIreED UP AND COMPLETE LINE BRATED ALLIS’ RLLLY, AND HAS ALL THE MODERN IM- PROVEMETR KNOWN IN THE ROLLER PROCESS, THE QUALITY OF FLOUR GUARANTEED EQUAL TO ANY MADE IX THE COUNTRY. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FoR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN vin26 J. B. FISHER. ‘Wasson's Marble Works, Centre Hall, Pa. WITH A OF THE CELE- I= PAID but | am now prepared te fur- ish at the very lowest fig- ure, the best Marble, and [Granite Monuments or Headstones, with the most ETandsome Design and workmanship. 1 guar- antee satisfaction in all in- stances and ask only a trial and a share of your paron- > Respectfully, FRANK WASSON. COMPLETE | FULL | — pi Od LA iad Lake Shad, Pickrel, White Fish, Her ring and Mackerel, at LEWIS’, ~James Harris & Co, will allow no one to undersell them, 25-41. Fish for harvest, the cheapest eve offered. At LEWIS’ Humes Block Belle . fonte Pa. —Indigo blue prints, 6} conts—=Giar- man''s — Read Lewis’ price list of fish. ~ Err friends will always mck e money by sticking to us, i James Hanne & Co, medium, large fans —Carman’s, ~White, pink, ecru and broidere 1 dress patterns ~Small, Inge, and exir blue em SIarmans, ~Dr. A. W. Hafer, Dentist—Finest and best tooth extractor in central Pennsylvania, ~Staw brats —Garman’s, ~Buy all of your groceries Tont's grocery store. Straw hats. Garman’s. Btraw hats. Garman's, —Curtaine and Curtain Poles —Gar man's, at Harry Norice—Our patrons and lic are respectfully informed that we are still ready to sell at bottom prices and meet all competition in goods in our line, A call will convinee you. Jammer Hanmis & Co. Garman's, Norick.—J ames Harris & Co. will pot be beat on prices, the pub Straw hats, | |r RY THE PEARL 4 The best in the World eats’ Grocery, | X FLOUR, . Harry + 3a st H Manufacturer ORNAMENTAL oA . Br . . | Feneings, Railings, Crestings. | The mest dowirable designs made from wre neh and | malloable iron, and to conform artistically to grades { malt grades, round cover the mos wr BguUATe corners, Our patents ustments for ex pansion and coutraction Nils ocking Wes Ne. lie' Origine! Harp | Pollevs. &¢ sctures of Rel! r bard wir Hora Balanne Hors Riding & « and Diggers Sors, Byrd Hay Bond Leveiers ant Cor Cultivators, Post An Ag't &n i The above goods pu hand aod made 10 order by ters testane Int f Lat 5 granted to the undersigned. al oviale ae requested 1 3g Tooth Corn ( Rakes, Meacie Go | NOTICE —L Delian J. R having i persons indebted t MXECUTORS eo ovine erty dec’d oer al make immed inte pavms t f aguing the sstat suthentioxts 1 all persons has f SCHENK.) BRCHDLE, | Frecvrons ors. chinmunks n Rats 15¢ Yi Pe l#+ Health Renew.r Dysp £1 restores hag th pain, Img We vigor, tence, { Sexual Del i Roug? Pain. Coers Tho aches, pain, lara, enlie disrrho headaches, neu alzis, 20¢. Rough on Pain Plaster Cramps, FPTAINS heumatism roken, worn out and enith Renewer.”” 21 { Druggists ] Lite Preserver If vou are lnsing your grip on life, ‘Wells Health Renewer.’ Goos direct 10 | weak spots, . i Rough on Piles Hemorrhoids, Protruding, Bleading, | Internal and External package Curss Piles or Tieh's Internal, or other, Remedy in each Sure eure, 50 Druggist, Pretty Women Ladies who would retain freshness “Wells ant | vivacity, don't fail to try Health Renowep Rguah «¢ teh “Rough on Teh’ humors, tions, ringworm, totter, salt rhoum { od feet, chillblains "Rough on Catarrh” Correct offensive oders at once. Com. plots cure of chronic cases, alan unequaled | ax gargle for Diptheria, Sore Throat; Fou! | Breath, 80¢ | The Hope of the Nation Childrer, slow in developsmont, puny, serawny and delioate, use “Wells Health Renower’ 18) Cures pry front Catarrs of the Bladder. Stinging, Irritation, inflamation, all Kidney and Uninary complaints, cured by “ Buchu. Paica, "Waser Bugs Roachos™ ‘Rough on Rats" eloars them out, also Beetles, Ants, : - A UD TORS NOTICE ~The un 4 Sevviipned. an Anditer appointed by the Or phans’ Oourt of Centre County to ascertatn debits of the state and make dlatridation of the fonds in the hands of the Administrators of Bmeltaer, dof toned, to and among those legally entitjed will meet the parties interested the hin tient, on Friday, the 100 of a PISS at 10 o'clock A Mot EE hon Auditor. ———————————————————— A UDITOR'S "NOTICE—In the Oot of Osstre county.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers